davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
PERSONAL.

Eccc5S. c--.:f.cc la ncfio her Gr1cSrancc CT .
composer She las just publ Sized The Sunny
Month of May" pretty little song for tenor or hlga
baritone. The wo,d by IIeinc, ard the music
IS moro In the German Icd' style than tho English
ballad manner
.Ir. Aueustin Days little Chinese i.ag, Is bright
laced youngstcr With , handsomely braided scarlet
silk oucu and q genial smile. He has clothes galore
h 8 father having lar-hrd silks end catinS uDJh nun
when 10 LEFT san Francisco.
It Is raid that tho lato Eo3cr5 Ctoepcl fow
rlonths ego invested all his funds in the purchase OF
an annuity. Tho first payment would have Decn
due next Jannrry: 30 capital end interest al Gocs
together
Ex-ouccn -abea's friends csscrt that she never
formally abdicalcl Sho signed paper in tho pres
cnce OF witnesses which was understood to DC an ACT
-, aldlcauon Bat f. was never ratified by the
Corcs never given legal publicity and indeed never
let ont OF her posses ion. Tho Royal signature IS
ink siain sho having, in her sons hicume, III q ~
% anger his disregard Tor her NlsDrN .,cnft
an nkstand and dashed it down upon tho uocu"c"'
In question.
Mis- Alico Longf How, tho daughter Of the poet
has lust been chosen a member OF the Cambridge
school Commit,cr. $40 ha- lately been deVouhs ncr-
self to tho Establishment, and manlg ment OF INDUS,
trial and inlergaren schools and he Is ono OF me
,r,,It 90. ~ th Harvard Annex. Sho graduaied
with high honols by womans college.
Lord Ro,cbery spcaIing Of "VOlapuk." says mat
ho regards with tho scheme Tor eiaoofans
language FOR inerna ional correspondence Du' no
does firmly believe thai within century correspond
cnce IN tho sauc tongue Will be carried on IN sOn ''
fn,Y ni .borHand and that tho stress and pressure
OF public lifo will mako 1t necessity
Tho Grand Duke OF Hcsso has at last allowed his
olbefn Madonna to DO cleared of tho crust of paint
and varnisl which has Ions concealed us oeau'oS'
and tbero IS 10 longer question a, to us 49,
Th. dspo.es OF tho Dresden copy WHIT, WITH nus tIa
held to bo the original, ana tn9 S'u u''p''' " - VIZ
real masterpiece Is at last settled
Blanche X Bruce who Is delivering. lectures III
tbo West will DO lntrodu ed to hi hearers III iho'a,
apolis next week by Old Saddcbag' McI1oha 49,
Who was in the Senate at tho same U'Ho ID ~
CClOICd orator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
UIpVOyy WITH 4 GIVE.

The present condition Of much Of the De
nocIacy of this State recalls that enthusiastic
meeting of the Society upon the Stanlslaus al
which chunks Of old red sandstone impinSed
with dull thud against the abdomcns OF some
of the members. II is a Democracy whose
local leaders for the time beng thirst not Tor
their familiar whiskcy but for each other
blood The Rociland and Wcstchcster brethren
met a day or two ago to nominate Senator.
Peace for season bade Nyack farewell, and
Order shrieked. The Sheriff Of the county was
on hand and swore in a number Of ablc-bodied
deputies Inside and outside the convention
there were earnest band-tO-hand lights, not TO
speak of hard and afllucnt swearing. The Sheriff
was compelled TO clear the stage before any
business could be transacted, and the line OLD
row ended in bolt the Nelson men registering
an oath-scveral, in fact-that they would not
support Ryan.
Up in Onondaga County the Sheriff has not
us vet been summoned TO put down the Demo-
cratic riot. but he doubtless holds himself III
readiness for such an emergency. The Do
mocracy Of that county is divided into "rcgu-
larsr and "Onondagaso These two factions
20 about with razors in their bootlcgs, ana
seeing how much oil the local party organ,
"Thc Syracuse Courier" has poured upon the
troubled waters the wonder is that the city has
not suffered from a frcshct. And as In Onon-
daga so in Albany. The anti-machlne Demo
Gratis Of the capital known famlllary as the
Mecganies, were cruelty snubbcd at the State
Convention and are now gong ABOUT
Nmarking under their brcaths that
revenge is swectcr than loves young
dream. "The Albany Argus" treats them
with the "contcmpt Of silence" but they have
an able organ Of their own, "Thc Albany
Timcs.o and laugh at "Thc Argus" while
they hold up the hands Of Henry George.
Cayuga County furnishes another instance OF
democratic harmony writ large 1t Is tho
post Office of Auburn against the field The field
including the anti-bOss element. Two full
democratic tickets are being run in the county,
and the consequent bitterness is so intense that
NORWOOD in comparison would pass for honey.
Here IN the metropolis Mooney, with his night
resting on Commodore TOokcr, is TO be OBJ
served cndcavoring TO preserve the once proud
fabric of Irving Hall "a horrid front they
form, still as the breeze but dreadful as the
storm.
There are some persons so sparscly furnished
with bowolsof sympathy that they can smile at
such incidents But we submit that the man
who does not find himself touched rs he con-
,cmDlatcs the woe OF which VIC have spoken
would encore bull fight and enjoy "a dramatiza-
lion Of the massacre Of the Iugucnots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND CHARGES.

IA Il
National prosperity in this country depends.
70 a degree which few entirely realize upon the
facilities for transportation. The territory occu-
pied by this nation OF sixty millions Is vast IN
extent The Industries of the nation are moi YET
so developed if they ever can be proftabIy' 'h"'
the consumers and producers IRE brought INTO
close proximity The great centres of mining ana
manufacture are far distant from the regions
in which the great supplies Of wheat corn, cattl',.
lumber and cotton are produced, and an amount
Of labor which would DC Impossible In other
countries with their existing facilities Is re-
quircd here 10 supply the miner and manufactures
with food and materials, and the farmer. lumber
man and grazier with goods and implements.
But the growth Of the railroad system has been
enormous, and it has fully kept pntc with the
nations needs
Poors railway manual reports the operations
Of l25,146 miles Of railroad for 1886, against
o5,752 for 1882, an increase OF 30.7 per cent.
The year 1882 Is taken for comparison because
it was year OF general prosperity. During the
four years the increase in population has not been
IL per cent, with all the large immigration Yet
the traffic Of the railroads appears from published
statistics 20 have increased than the railroad
mileage 34.3 per cent In number OF tons carried
one mile and 80 per cent la number OF passengers
carried one mile Some part Of this ap. aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
THE AMERICAN BO4RD MEETING.

The conservatives have again won victory
in the American Board, and the theological
policy of Secretary Alden and the Prudential
Committee has been fully sustained. This
conclusion will surprise no one who is familiar
with the constitution of the Board. 1t is, In
the first place. n sclf-pcrpetuating body ana
therefore little likely to represent the moro
modern spirit of the churches. In the next
place. tho conservatives, VITO arc in the ma
jority. chose TO treat the theory OF probation
after death, not as 4 tolerated though possibly
erroneous opinion, but as a deadly hcrcsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
Amusements.

AcapEMY OF MUsIc-2 and s--A Dark Secret
AMERICAS INsrIrUTE-day and eyening-lndus,riai ATT
Exhibition. -,
H,sou OPERA uoUsE-e and s:15-Tho Hunming Dina.
CAsISo-2 and s-Marquis
DAYS TnEATRE-2 ara S-Dandy Diek
DOCKsTADER's-2 and S-Ninstrcls.
EDEN MUsEr-Muncz La'os-Aieeb
FIFTH AVENUE TmEArRE-2 and S-Nrs Langtry.
GRAND OPERA House, and s-HarbOr Lights.
IYCEUM THEATRE and s:3o-The Great RINK Peari.
MADISON AVE- AND 59TH-sr-Day and Evenns-Nerri-
mac and Monitor Panorama.
MADISON SQUARE rHE,TRE-2 and s:3o-Jim the Penman
NIBiO's G ARDES-2 and s-The Hunchback OF PariA
Polo GROUNDs-BascbaL
STANDARD THEATRE and S-Arahian Nights
STAR TuEAIRE-2 and S-Opcra Bouhe-
Enthusiastically Buchboz.
UNION SQUARE lnsATRE--2 and S-The Henrietta
WAILAcNs-2 and S-Beman.
lfTII-sT. HEArHE-2 and "A Hole In the Ground
72s and $50 BRoADwAY-day and evening-Museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

DELIY MEANS DENIAL or JUSTICE
The promptcst possible decision by the SUI
prcmc Court General Term in the matter OF the
clcction-inspcctor mandamus is to be looked
for in the furthcrancc Of the demands OF
Justice. The impartial spirit displayed by the
court Yesterday sustans this expectation. Any
ac ion by the court which would enable INC
Democratic coadiutors of the Socialists and
Irving Hall to prolong the judicial controversy
hyond next Monday would be practical
denial of Justice, inasmuch as Tuesday, October
H. is the first day of registration and the IN
spcctors must organize before that day.
The papers and proceedings before the
court left one principal question of law upon
which decision was reserved. The original
papcrs upon which Justice Patterson issued
the alternative writ of mandamus showed
clearly that the organization now known as the
United Labor party cast more than 5OOOO
votes for its Mayoraty candidate at the last
municipal election. and that it had complied
with all the provisions of the law requisite for
the appointment Of its Sl2 inspectors Tho
Board of Police was unable to make return
as Board, that denied any of these material
facts. 1t did unite in unanimous return
setting forth all its proceedings in the matter
If this were all, since the facts essential for
the relief asked for by the George people had
not been denied, the writ of mandamuS would
necessarily issue requiring the Police board
TO make the appointments. But Mr.. Anderson
acting for the Democratic Commissioners pre-
scented their individual returns in which they
avcrrcd their belief that Che candidate OF tho
United Labor party did not receive 10000
votes last fall. Mr.. Shepard insisted that these
returns should not be recognized by the court
as they were made by individuals ana tho
court could only take coCnizancc Of the return
of The Board Of Police to whom the writ was
directed. The court found itself unable TO
decide this point upon the instant.
The importance Of immediate decision Is
apparent. especially if it should chance to be
adverse to Mr.. Shcpards contention. In that
case the question, about which it is absurd to
say there is any real doubt IN any ones mind
as 10 whether the United Labor party can clam
that Mr. George was their candidate last year
will be sent before some Justice Of the Supreme
Court to hear testimony. The Democratic
LAWYERS in the case would lose much Of the
skill they have already shown in securing dc-
laws it, in that event. they were not able To
drag the taking of evidence over next Tuesday
and they would not withhold the most Strcnu-
Gus efforts TO throw it over Election Day. Inc
public, which as a whole is far minded ana
likes to see fair play, looks to tho courts To
prevent the success Of such unjust purposes
This is a case where a righteous decision Will
not avail unless it is also prompt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

ABgEY Has no FEAR ABOUT MISS ANDERSON
Henry T. Abbey appeared to have no doubt yesterday
that Miss Mary Anderson woIl play under hls manage
ment as arrln scd verbally six months ago. Inc piaa
then arseI upon was the actress shoad open tao
season next year october l. As os the report by cabs
that Miss Anderson had made an ensaSement Win
Lawrence Barrett Mr.. Abbey said s.nnsly that he al
not believe the report.
"Imade a verbal agreement with MISS Anderson SIX
months ago said he. and that was you know, aitcs
her plsying under my management Tor thfee rears'
equivalent written contract IL - knp WI, gccNe
that Mr. Barrett tried get her, bu there Is difference
between trying and getting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
TO Pull DOWy TIE ZIG APARrIE,

TO Pull DOWN TIE ZIG APARTMENT HOUSE.
The policeman who loauscI IN front OF uoior0OS Hail.
at Park-ave and sixty secoAdst. yesterday, did noI sp
pear 10 be afral that the big apartment house wehi
tumble down strangers not permitted 10 enter mo
building. but workmen were engaged IA moving i1r3F
ture out OF the rooms IL Is difficult for anJ person WA,
at the massive nncracked walls to believe that rf
could 30 aile to fall he dscayci floor osant
inside gave way Superintcn n DOencl, o. the bili'
Bureau, has ordered the tlus Ia be taken dswh
however and said the bureau yesterday nav
the New York Lite Insurance Company had expressed
willingness TO comply with the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
AN OLD STORY ABOUT DR. WCLTyy REroLn

AVOID STORY ABOUT DR.. WGLYNy REToLn
The story that appeared yesterday with big headlines
Announcing that DIR. McGlynn's friends had peuHolei
the Propaganda 10 have his case reopeneddid no' eFe
such surprise might have done had the mater mo-
heen pub shed about a mOath ago IN TiE IRiBl ~ a.
present the Doctors friends hopeful thar iheF eot.
In his behalf wall be successful but the represehla
OF tho Church confident ever that all atempV
OF this kind Will be in vain until tse deposet pe' hts
set submits 70 the authority OF his eecle.ias'e'
ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
TO MAKE GYPSY CAMP FOR CHA ITI,

novel aud interesting entertainment for the benrf.
OF the Manhattan Hospital will he begun Oh Wednesday.
at tho grounds In OBehunred and ssve y thir'ist.
overlooking the HUDSON formerly occupied by military
school, The Amir which is under the direction OF coi-
mteo OF the promineu ladies' OF Washington Heights.
will take the form OF gypsy encampment With young
girls Dire In approved gypsy costume gypsy booths
asd tents fortune telling palmisry and other occult
aud delightful sciences peculiar TO the Bohemlans ms
encamp msnt will last tonr days The grounds are ac
cessibs by the elevated aud cable roads or by way @
tie kinssDrld,c road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
KEEPING ON SAFE GROUND. ANYHOW.

from the NeD Hdren PritddhW
l. II not better for him QhO PresidenD to devote
his eloquence IN indianapolis and st. Louis and chi
cago, and later ON, In Milwaukee and 80. Paul ana
Memphis and Atlanta, to tho instruction OF those
ctos In their history than II would be for hin
10 run the risk tripping himself In tho free trade
tanglc or Of smashing hls poca nose by running
up agal.,st Cvil Service Pension bill stone wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
THE NEXT ARGUMENr ~ SHARPS CASE.

TWE y lIi'1'I
District Attorney Marine AMI Delaney Ncoh "v''
at their places in tho Genera Sessions "D'n
I'M, Yesterday Neither would criliclse In any
w,y the decision OF Judge Ku-er IN grant
ing stay in sharp's case. Mr. Maruhe said tHa'
it was evident that Judge uger hal nde up DIS "'hi
that there were doubtful points III tho case AM the arsf
ment did not offset that opinion
The argument before the Court OF Appeals wiz nov
tan nace ON October 49, the day mentioned by tie
ecu-,on The case will he really for presentation
before the court then. Mr.. Mardnc said tnai " was
arreed however. between the lawyers on Doil sieS
maj the argument should bs heard before no court
adjourn, IN November A decsoa Oh the appeal VIII
NOT be had for two or three mOntrs -
Congressman &C, 1rIn and Ir. >t!ckney. inc awYsS
for Jacob saarp visited their client in Luusw er-e'
Jail YESTERDAY and con graduated nim on us STAY
moi beeved that any effort Will DC male 10 secure ablPs
release OIL bail Ills lawyers would say notAa5 on 'H'
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
A WEDDING.

ST. PAUL, Oct tspecial.-Liucola MacVea-h, son oil
ex-Attorney General MacVeagh. AMI Miss Mary Ham
mond the daughter OF General John T. Hammond otthis
city, were married this evening at the home 81 mo
BRIDES father. The ushcrs James Deerng. iegnN
Granns anI Walter Farwell Of chicago and Charles "
Gordon, OF st. Paul. The bridesmaids we're Miss AHee
Bigelow and Sophia Hammond. OF St. Paul. aud Miss
Douglas and Miss Johnston, OF Chicago. The bfia'
entered the raror with Hattie Hammond ami Nar e'
Macveagh little sisters OF the bride and bridegroom 'a
either side. They Joined by ;he e:room ani
his best man. Wayne MacVeagh, jr., at bay wiaio"'
where the ceremony performed by the lev W
Robert Christie OF the House OF Hope Church Inc VIE
dow was bank of roses, with marriage bell OVelhsuh
ng beneath which the couple stood. After the CeEeuoy
supper was served. The BRIDE was dressed IN hea,y
whe ak en- trane. with embroidered tullc lioI.
high neck with tulle veil Tho newly married coulss'
left here by special for the East AT 15p o'Ls :.
After a months trip in the East they Will fcturhw
Chicago their future home Among those present VIZ W.,
Mr. aud Mrs. Wayne MicVeagh, OF PhiladelpniA, n.,
Samuel Tnorne. OF New York, and Governor AlcA~1-'
Ramsey.
In consequence OF ths critical Illness at We''cio
Of the brides grand .aothcr there will DO no maf',s
ceremony reception at the rcslence OF NJ aai ~,
John A. Morris on Thursday next, anl IL tnous"'
Miss Morris and Mr. Barnes will be married a. y '"''
In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

CEREMONIES AT TIE CRAVE OF MCHLETBEeG
TRArpE Penn. Oct (Sleeiab. 10 day LEADING clergy
men and members OF the Lutheran denomination rem
all over Pennsylvania AMI many neishOormS sAe'
came here participate IN the centennial exercises
the grave OF Henry Mschor MuhenOerg the ioinier@
Lutheranism in America in the little churchyard stoR
Ing the church.
The Rev Dr. g. +. Kroiel OF New.York president OF
the Minterum OF Pennsylvania delivered an OF -9a "a
the morning Ihe Rev. DR.. ". j. Mann aut Us rev
DR. " Schaef,er OF Pnladel phia spoke tms airrn'o@
Aferwari Il. people inspected tie Trappe uihesa'
Church. 1t was erected by Muhenocig IN l. 10 '@'
the Oldest Lutheran eilnce in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
THE NLUS THIS MORNING.

TorEIGN-The Sultan OF Morocco died and his
sou succeeded him. - The Crown Counsel at
the MitchelstOwn lnq uost refused 20 call Witnesses
because the Coroner would not reprove MI Hal-
rington for his language TO them. 60 NJ. Fiou-
rens the French War Minister, received $l2.5Oo
from the German Ambassador as an indemnity from
Germany to the widow of Gamekeeper Brignon
g. NJ. Deiianof Russian Minister of Public In
struction, was dismls sed from Office for undue
exercise of his authority == Lord Ailesburys
horses are 10 be sold. - meeting OF Com
muniss and Anarchists In London protested
against the sentences of the condemned Anarchists
in Chicago.
DoMEsTIC.-The President and his party dined
with Postmaster-Geuersl Villas in Madison. Wis.
- Failure of Ogden, Calder IL Co., of Troy
liabilities, $5GO.0OO - Speculation rife III
Philadelphia about the probable action of the
holders of non-assented Reading first series fves.
- Mrs Barry advised the General AS
sembly of the Knights of Labor TO have edu-
Gators for women workers - General
Paine and Mr. Burgess congratulated by crowd
in Faneuil Hall over the success of the Volunteer
- Affdavits were published disclosing the
plot of the German Democrats to retain power IN
Maryland. - Railroad Commissioner Herman
offered his resignation. - Salt beds were
found beneath Ithaca with some indications of
natural gas.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Western Union directors
approved the Baltimore sud Ohio telegraph Trans
fer Robert Garrett arrived but refused to talk
about the deal. - plea for a big city building
in City Hall Park formulated by Mayor Hewitt,
Recorder Smyth and Controller Loew. - Near
" 1000 brassworkers were locked out be-
cause they wanted the Saturday half-hollday
with pay. - Brooklyn Republicans expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the Sc
lection of Colonel Bard as candidate for
Mayor. The Democratic State Executive
Committee organized - Jerome Park races
won by Mamie Hunt, Belinda, Ben ALI. Linden,
Brait and jim McGowan. - The Metropoltans
aud BalLmores played drawn game - omen
OF doubtful character testified against the Rev. Z.
w. Millen IN his trlal for unministerial conduct.
- Frank G. Quevedo, an ex-Alderman OF BROOK
lyn found drowned at Coney Island. - Finance
Commissioner Warren, of Jersey City. minated
that serious discrepancy had been found IN the
books of that city's Department of Public Works
by the experts who are examining them - An
attempt to break jail III Westchester County foiled
by the confession of q confederate. - Stocks
active and lower, closing weak.
lie NEATHER.-l Indications for to-day: Warmer
and fair. followed by cooler. cloudy weather, and
perhaps rain. Temperature yesterday: highest,
90 ; lowest, 56o: average 66lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

TIE CURRENT TO BE PUBLISHED ~ NEN- YORK
A. E Davis. a bright young Chicago man. mas been u
New York for several days engaged IN negotiations villa
NJ. Frank Leslie which will bring him permanently 10
this city He is the Publisher Of a literary Journal IN
Chicago known "A. The Current IL VIII hereafter -
pubshed in New erk from the leslie publishing hois
under transfer By winch Mr. Davis becomes partner
with Mrs Leslie In addition 70 publishing me cWfc~
Mr. DAVIS has been a publisher OF books lor genera
sale Ia lisa he had a contract win the Dem'elAue
National Committee by which he became the oic'1 pap
Usher OF nfo OF Grover Cleveland and various ctm
patrn documents Mr. Davis IS not more thar tDfE
three or thirty or age slender Keen e!ed'
pleasant man with bGsine So push am energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
4 SUGGESTION TO MOST AND COMPANY.

Prom me Sprinqd>id (FlsS) Tnfop
Tho proper course for those foreigners who find
after coming To this country that they don't Ike It's
Cnnsttntlon Its laws and Its customs, Is To go away
and leave IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

IRON FOR BUILDING TIE P0CAR0NIa"
ALEXANDRIA. W., Ost. Tho Arrow steamship . ~.
pany to-day closed contract with Coates ~ h.,s
Of the nropossd 5Ie.feet steamer PecahsntaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER g. 1887

full thrg was impending they would all have gone
down on their lSnecs last right and prayed to
b htl.vcrcd from such friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
NOT so NOISY AS THEY WE'RE.

FTOm TNr OtTUHTUH htPt'IFtuI
Senator Wade Hampton has given the President
horse balance tho gift of u to Mrs. Cleveland
by George w. Childs. We don't hear such sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

the Hall of Records and the cnginc-house are
90 be removed, but the space thus provided
will by no means make good that which II IS
proposed to cover with the huge structure
recommended by the Mayor, Controller and
Recorder The building Tor rather bwld-
ings) as planned will extend @-o
feet on Broadway and lol lcct on
Park Row, the depth of the two wings peins
100 and $50 feet. and the height Will DC SIX
stories. The City Hall, admirable III aren't
lecture as it is, will be dwarfcd in the presence
of this patchwork of unrelated paltS," and the
City Hall Park will be PRACTICAL, iumcd. Surely
there has not been enough publ discussion OF
this important subject. There is ho room close
by the City Hall for another big city building
nor is it necessary to place 1t there. The city
property in Ccntrc-St. is near enough ana
would furnish an excellent site. Let there De
no haste in passing finally upon the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

Mayor Hewitt is an enthusiast in the matter
of proyiiing small parks for the people. His
attitude regarding these is so well known
that it causes great surprise to learn that he
is in favor of giving up a large part of the City
Hal, Park as site for a new municipal build
ing. To be sure, the bfownstonc Duld'ns'